1. Marksmanship tryout for 7 Oct at 1510 sharp, no acceptations.
BENNETT
ISAIAH
BROWN
KYLE
BURKS
JAMES
CHAPMAN
CORNOR
BREAUUX
DOLLY
ERIC
DONALDSON
DARREL
DORSEY
NICOLE
HARRIS
MICHAEL
HINDES
ALEX
HUNTER
WILLIAM
JAMESON
HUGHES
JONES
ASIA
RHEA
TAHJONAY
SCOTT
CARLOS
SOLIVAN
STROUT
AUSTIN
TOBIS
DAISHAWN
SARIZEVEIN
Marksmanship tryout for 7 Oct at
1510 sharp, no acceptations.

2. Marksmanship tryout for 12 Oct at 1510 sharp, no acceptations.
ALVAREZ
SEBASTIAN
BANGUER
KHYLEE
COCHRAN
NICHOLAS
DUNNING
LAURYN
EVERETT
JONELLE
FRERY
HUNTER
GUMPERT
ASHTON
JAMAL
MATTHEWS
LOUIS
BRYANT
LUCAS
ELIHAH'NA
MOLLER
MICHELLE
MULLIN
ROLAND
POTTER
DAVID
ROBERTSON
JORDAN
ROUX
JONATHAN
URIS
ANDRES
WILLIAMS
VAIOLBIE
Marksmanship tryout for 12 Oct at
1510 sharp, no acceptations.

3. for the final 6 spots on the team!!!!!!
ALVAREZ
SEBASTIAN
BROWN
KYLE
CHAPMAN
JAMES
COCHRAN
NICHOLAS
DORSEY
NICOLE
GARDNER
STEVEN
HARRIS
MICHAEL
JONES
KOY
MENDOZA
DEVONN
MOLLER
MICHELLE
POTTER
DAVID
RHEA
TAHJONAY
ROBERTSON
JORDAN
SOLIVAN
CARLOS
WRIGHT
ALEXYS
ZINK
HOLDEN
Marksmanship tryout for 20 Oct at 1510 sharp, no acceptations. This is Qual day
for the final 6 spots on the team!!!!!!

4. 18th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps Sergeant Major Ronald L. Green

5. JUNIOR ENLISTED Private Private First Class Lance Corporal (E-1) PVT
(E-2) PFC
Lance Corporal
(E-3) LCpl

6. NON-COMMISIONED OFFICERS
Corporal
(E-4) Cpl
Sergeant
(E-5) Sgt

7. Master Gunnery Sergeant Sergeant Major
Staff Sergeant
(E-6) SSgt
Gunnery Sergeant
(E-7) GySgt
Master Sergeant
(E-8) MSgt
First Sergeant
(E-8) 1stSgt
Master Gunnery Sergeant
(E-9) MGySgt
Sergeant Major
(E-9) SgtMaj
Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps (E-9) SMMC

8. 4
THE MARINE OFFICER

10. WARRANT OFFICERS
Warrant Officer
(WO)
Chief Warrant Officer 2
(CWO2)
Chief Warrant Officer 3
(CWO3)
Chief Warrant Officer 4
(CWO4)
Chief Warrant Officer 5
(CWO5)
Marine Gunner is the only Officer billet which rate modified rank insignia in place of the traditional rank insignia
Gunner

11. COMPANY GRADE OFFICERS
Second Lieutenant
(2nd Lt) O1
First Lieutenant
(1st Lt) O2
Captain
(Capt) O3

12. FIELD GRADE OFFICERS Major (Maj) O4 Lieutenant Colonal (LtCol) O5

14. GENERAL OFFICERS Brigadier General (Bgen) 07 Major General (MGen) O8
Lieutenant General
(LtGen) O9
General
(Gen)
O10

16. Cadet Second Lieutenant (2nd Lt) Cadet First Lieutenant (1st Lt)
MCJROTC Officer Ranks
                                                       
Cadet Second Lieutenant (2nd Lt)
                                                       
Cadet First Lieutenant (1st Lt)
                                                       
Cadet Captian (Capt)
                                                       
Cadet Major (Maj)
                                                       
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel (LtCol)
                                                       
Cadet Colonel (Col)
                                                       

17. The role of an officer does not focus on specified duties or tasks.
It also does not imply an
occupation that requires one certain personality type. In fact, the officer is involved in numerous duties, responsibilities, and activities of great variety.

18. The Marine officer’s role is split into three types of commitment

19. Leadership
Decision Maker
Assuming
Responsibility

20. LEADER

21. Leadership entails a number of factors
Leadership entails a number of factors. These factors are always changing depending on the people involved, the surroundings, and the situation. Despite these variables, certain areas should not change.
Setting the example,
sharing hardships, and effectively dealing with subordinates should remain constant.

22. Officers should eat the same food, live under the same conditions, and be willing to share the same hardships as their subordinates. An officer should enjoy privileges, but never at the expense of subordinates.

23. Enduring the same conditions, regardless of the severity, is an essential part of an officer’s
leadership role.

24. LEADING BY EXAMPLE

25. DECISION
MAKER

26. The decision-making role is characterized by the officer’s duty to plan and organize. These duties
are interwoven. It is impossible to accomplish a mission without the use of both. Given a task, the officer must decide on a plan of action. Once a
plan is established, an organization must be developed to accomplish the task.
Flexibility
and adaptability are key elements during the decision making process.
Because of the
changing factors and outside influences, an officer cannot afford to become a rigid thinker.

27. Assuming Responsibility

28. You have learned how an officer must perform as a planner and organizer. The officer must also make the decisions and bear the responsibility for those decisions.
Officers receive a commission, which is given in the name of the President of the United States.
This document is signed by the Secretary of the Navy. It confers rank and authority as a Marine Corps officer. Marine Corps officers receive new commissions for each rank to which they are promoted.
The commission
gives the officer the authority as a decision maker.
It enjoins all those of lesser rank to obey any “lawful order” given by the officer

30. An officer and a gentleman is a
familiar term to everyone in and
out of the service. Be sure you are both. You cannot be an officer and a gentleman unless you are
just,
humane, thoroughly trained; unless
you have character, a high sense of honor and an unselfish devotion to duty. Be an example of such to everyone.

31. REVIEW

32. What specified duties or task does the role of the Marine officer focus on?
The role of an officer does not focus on specified duties or tasks.

33. Leadership Decision Maker Assuming Responsibility
The Marine officer’s role is split into three types of commitment. What are they?
Leadership
Decision Maker
Assuming
Responsibility

34. Leadership entails a number of factors
Leadership entails a number of factors. These factors are always changing depending on the people involved, the surroundings, and the situation. Despite these variables, What areas should not change?
Setting the example, sharing hardships, and effectively dealing with subordinates should remain constant.

35. Officers should eat the same food, live under the same conditions, and be willing to share the same as their subordinates
hardships

36. What are the key elements during the decision making process?
Flexibility and adaptability are key elements during the decision making process.

37. Who gives Marine officers their commission?
Officers receive a commission, which is given in the name of the President of the United States.

38. What gives the officer the authority as a decision maker?
The commission gives the officer the authority as a decision maker.

40. LESSON OBJECTIVES
Explain the concept that an officer is always a leader
Describe the officer’s role as a decision maker
Understand that an officer must assume responsibility